The move, which will affect millions of people prohibits unvaccinated individuals from leaving their homes except for basic activities such as working, grocery shopping or getting vaccinated.
A nationwide lockdown has been put in place by the Austrian government to slow the spread of the ravaging COVID-19 pandemic in the country.
Chancellor Alexander Schallenberg on Monday confirmed that millions of citizens would be placed into lockdown from tomorrow amid a worrying trend in infections.
The move, which will affect about two million people in the country of 8.9million, prohibits unvaccinated individuals from leaving their homes except for basic activities such as working, grocery shopping or getting vaccinated.
It will not apply to children under the age of 12 because they cannot yet officially get vaccinated.
It comes after hundreds of Dutch protestors had a water cannon turned on them by police last night after they objected to the partial return of lockdown introduced by The Netherlands Prime Minister Mark Rutte.
Earlier today hundreds of people descended upon the streets of Ballhausplatz in Vienna during an anti-vaccination rally.
Protesters held placards in their hands reading 'no compulsory vaccination' as they walked through the streets.
On Sunday, Mr. Schallenberg told reporters in Vienna: 'It's our job as the government of Austria to protect the people.
'Therefore we decided that starting Monday ... there will be a lockdown for the unvaccinated.'
The lockdown will initially last for ten days and police have been asked to check people outside to make sure they are vaccinated, Mr. Schallenberg said.